Newspaper Page Text
JThr 3flr:s.
K*U. JINK *.
At \rn Bid*, or B:b, has received
r- b tW Hr: .Mican House what he bu
,>ax coveted, but whit bi
w :tae b*ve ilwin persistently
>mied b;a—a Ml ia Congreas and a
of - ne :b>- ;*n i dollars a year.
T\, latest ti:* overy of the political
e ■** jw that Geaerai Ilaoc ck ia to be
* m:Mk?e>! f v Gonnorof Pennsylvania
v the IVoorrat-s and that be will sc
o -• m the belief that hia election, if he
*i. xj>4 be f- ? rXnziAt. would help him
j-v v/v .a ue canvass for the Presidency
ia I*4
The srter'.y interest on registered
,; , i . percent. fun ted loan of 1891.
<* *ae 1. tm'usit to $2,063,-
* (* *wk ch s*4 2-4® **l goes to for
. t* $ 74 >7 to national
b .-.a- and $1 6 4 893 -7 to domestic
Th* check* required to pay the
- z'rf- -t i !--6 in number, were mailed
fcv Treafurer G 1 an Wednesday.
The N * V -E 7>. ' a\t is inclined to
r. * ver the fact that no Democratic
MBb%-ye' be<n found in Pvnnsyl
rar a. The 11 don P - makes an ex
,'>* re ver : ; .nt when it says that
•-,# l\m • *d a t keep Moseses. The
Her--. - can party of South Carolina has
i .t- : .* ne however, who is a re
fcarka * fine spec men of the tribe.
Tl- - --atas of deposit for May
i- ui r - u receipts from Inter
im R*. venue as mparei with the same
f sthiaa* yef #: - TANARUS: -
- * ‘ * tl e even m nth* ending the
;u: w * f.- T4C*.-! *. beinz an in
-• • - -.vis rr. s’h* ‘f. -----
TANARUS: • rec- p* for Mav were $16.-
.' 27- v being tn :re than was collect
ed ia nay oat month aince the bulk t f
the war taxes ** abo’ished.
A* * of bu*.nes VVe-lnesday,
l red - ates called bonds had been re
deemed at the Treasury a* follows: Un
der the me hundred and sixth call,
f *644-* under the one hundred
a- m ver."a ca 117,010,950: under the
;-t : vu 1 eighth cal $1? 320,000;
ur -r’heme hundred and ninth call,
%. •* ' • under the one hundred and
ten •, c%. $ 'll '*oo, and under the one
kmdrt - nth call. $3 070,600.
it - ail very well for the majority to
ruk: Hit wben to do no it is ite< essary
t . > set aside all law and all rule
i s* abl• shed t< >r the protection of the rights
< f the minority, then majority rule be
c-omev simply high-handed despotism.
Ho wever. in the contested cases now be
f >re l t gres*. the Republicans have
taurfct the Ikmorra’salesson.and shosil.l
the next {louse be Democratic,*? at pres
ent indicated, it is to be hoped they will
-b* w ths* they are apt pupils. Maxrnan
:m y andc urteous treatment are thrown
away upon the Republican party. The
TV® * -at* have been slow to appreciate
tV fa i. but it ha? at la3t been forced
down their throats.
It is tated that the wool clip of the
current year pr niises to be the largest
ever crown :n this co uotry. Sheep rais
er* Lav. suffered le*- tlian the usual loss
owinc to the open winter, and the stock
aa a general thing is in excellent comli
tkm, and likely to yield a larger percent
ac f desirable wool. The backward
spring has delayed shearing, but has not
injured the clip. lathe face of the ex
po* -cl lurce supply, however, growers
are aski-.g prices in many instances
higher than las* year, and, though East
era markets have recently hardened
* cMlv. some grades of wool can still
be t* . .-hi lower on the seaboard than in
the interior.
Anent the coarse of the Radicals of
the H >use recarding the Dibble Mackey
contest, the Washington .Vur undepend
oa tavs 1 pu!i*mcnUry rules and prac
tice IB this country have been pretty
c' ac-y modeled after those of Great
Britain. When the Gladstone govern
ancet in Pirliucnt was confronted with
the of -finale resistance of the Irish
members upon the coercion bill, new
nils t cut rfT filibustering were adopt
ed. It must be confessed, however,
that Parliament changed its rules on that
ocean >n with much more deliberation
than did the House of Representatives
last Monday. On the whole, the Re
pi Mirons of the House are likely to find
that they made a bad move in this piece
of party strategy. '*
Here is what the staunch and wise
Ph. ail* phia Rtcoru has to say about the
present lab. r troubles in Pennsylvania:
The over production which results from
the over stimulation of protected indus
tries is made more disastrous for the rea
>4 that it cannot be relieved by sending
theeif -ive product to foreign markets.
The wane system that encourages undue
competitions at home discourages or pre
ye-at* foreign trade. When we have
piled up our warehouses with high
pr < ad commodities we cannot expect to
g< ; rid of them anywhere but in the
United States. The only remedy for the
■iKfcief is stoppages, strikes and sea
*ns of business disaster. These con
tinue un’il consumption gets abreast of
pr->ij< ‘ n. Then the game is played
oeer again.'"
Even the staid, dignified and profess
edly coss-e'v&tive New York Evening
/..• indulges in talk about "Bourbons.”
A boarboni-m means, in plain English,
braewy and patriotism vs. repudiation
axd two •astitu' ional usurpation of power
tiy C ingress, it is to be hoped that the
Democrat- will always merit the appella
ti a. Still, it is an epithet invented by
the stalwarts in the hope that
it would excite against the De
mocracy a feeling of ridicule
behind which the Radicals would be
aMe to C"cecal their infamies, and the
fact that o called conservative Republi
c*n irn*ls use it, shows how their
Simps!hi— incline. In fact, it is doubt
ful if there is really any such thing as
gt-auise eoßaervaUam in the Radical
party. Scratch a conseryatiye Republi
can and you will be very apt to find a
stalwart
The spirit which has animated the Re
publican members of the House in their
indecent greed to seat Radical contestees
of the legally elected occupants of sea's
from the South, is now to be accounted
fcr. It seems that the Republicans de
sire, before the session ends, to rob the
Treasury in various ways, and to suc
cessfully accomplish their purposes it is
necessary that they should be able to
w-iy at all times upon a quorum. This
c>>uid not be done while their majority
was so meagre, and to make sure of it,
it became necessary to unseat a certain
number of Democrats, and put Radical
minions in their places. After a suffi
cient number have been thus dishonestly
snaUd, the appropriation bills will come
up, and. under the operations of the
rules, the Radicals will have
t-e country. Congress, and the entire
l nited States Treasury iu their clutches.
The Western Labor Trouble®.
The anticipated great strike of the
iron workers generally throughout the
West ha* begun. On the Ist instant
forty thousand men quit work, and in
nearly every iron mill in Pittsburg, that
great iron manufacturing centre of the
country, the fires were put out, and the
doors were closed. There is scarcely a
doubt that the example thus set in Pitts
burg will be speedily followed in other
manufacturing towns and cities, and in
a few days the army of unemployed will
be recruited to the extent of many thou
sand*.
Th g condition of affairs cannot be too
greatly rev-retted, for the consequences of
such a vast body of men being in idle
ness can be productive of nothing but
evil. If nothing else results therefrom
it is estimated that the pecuniary losses
which will ensue will amount, in pro
p- rt.on, to $100,000,000 annually. This
is a vast sum 'o be lost to the country,
and the virtual withdrawal of that
amount of money, or proportion thereof
at the rate of nearly f vOOO.OOO per month,
from circulation, must necessarily tend to
increase the difficulty of living, of which
there is now so much complaint. And
the worst of it all is that before business
is resumed, and the present difficulties
are settled, the loss above mentioned will
fa” almost wholly on the strikers them
selves. They must depend for a liveli
hood, in the meantime, on their
savings, and what help they can
obtain from labor aid associations, and
as these means of subsistence must
sioner or later be expended, it follows
that if the strike is of extended duration,
pover'y and wan*, if not absolute desti
tution, must f o’low. Then will be
heard murmurines of discontent which
will grow louder and deeper as depriva
tions increase, and no one can say that
rioting* and the terrible scenes of the
summer of 1577 will not be repeated.
There is one matter connected with
these labor troubles which has always
struck us as very singular, and this is
the time which the workingmen invaria
bly settle upon to strike. It is the almost
unexceptional rule that when the season
is dull and manufacturers cannot afford
to keep their works in operation with
profit, we heaff of strikes and lock
outs. That is the very time, of all oth
ers. when the strikers have the least pos
aible hope of carrying their point,
for it is the very time, of all oth
ers, when manufacturers can better
afford to cease production. Indeed,
manufacturers frequently prefer to stop
work altogether at such periods, both
because it saves them the expense of
running their mills when trade is
dull and orders scarce, and also
it gives them an opportunity to dispose
of their accumulations of surplus stock
a‘ remunerative figures. This is particu
larly noticeable in the present strike.
It is admitted that the dullness
of trade now existing is due
more to overproduction than any
other cause, and we read that dealers in
manufactured goods are even jubilant
over the condition of affairs, because
they maintain the strike will cause their
property to advance in value. No
wonder then that manufacturers are per
fectly cool and indifferent, have compla
cently made up their minds to take ad
vantage of present circumstances to make
needed repairs to their mills, so as to
be in better condition when business
is again active to gather in
their protected profits with more
than usual rapidity. Every indication,
therefore, is that this strike will end as
its predecessors have done—by the strik
ers remaining for several months
and then being forced by necessity to re
sume work at old wages. This means
simply taking money from the workmen’s
pockets which is to them a dead los3, and
why they should always settle upon dull
seasons to strike, when every chance is
against them, is truly incomprehensible.
Out of all evils, however, good may
come, and it is to be hoped the lessons
to be taught from the present unhappy
condition of affairs may not be lost upon
the workingmen of America. Their
present hardships are plainly due more
to over production thaD any other cause,
and over production is the legit imate
consequence of a high protective tariff.
When trade springs up again next fall,
on account of good crop prospects and a
return of general activity and prosperity,
they will be, as usual, urged by the
manufacturers to vote for a high tariff,
on the ground that such a tariff protects
their wages. The condition in which
they now find themselves is in direct con
tradiction to any such specious fallacy.
The cold fact stares them in the face that
they are idle and are forced to live as
best they may, while the protected manu
facturer keeps cool and serene over an
ticipated advances in the value of his
stock on hand, because of a suspension
cf production, and calm’y announces
that he will expend some of the heavy
profits which protection has guaranteed
him in making needed repairs so as to
be in better condition than ever when
hunger has driven the workmen to his
terms. It is most earnestly to be hoped
that good order and the peace of the
community will not be outraged, and that
a settlement of the present troubles will
be speedily effected; but the constant,
steady recurrence of such troubles under
our present tariff system calls loudly for
a change and imperatively demands radi
cal refoim. It is plain that so far as the
laboring man 13 concerned, protection
has proven a failure, and it would be
the part of wisdom to at least try some
thing different.
The Hawkinsville Di*p<itc\ is a strong
friend of Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Macon,
as the Gubernatorial candidate of the
Democracy for Governor. In its last
issue it has this to say on the subject:
“We are gratified to see throughout
the State many expressions of public
sentiment in favor of Hon. A. O. Bacon
for Governor. His ability, his integrity,
and his experience render him an ac
ceptable man for the place. There is
not in the State a man better qualified for
the position, and there is no one who
would show a greater appreciation of
the honor, or take greater pride in dis
charging the duties of the office. For
eight or ten years past the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, he has
won the esteem and admiration of hun
dreds of public men, and those who
know him best commend him most
highly. There is not, in our opinion,
before the people of Georgia any better
man whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the Governorship.”
Should Mr. Bacon secure the Demo
cratic nomination he would be heartily
supported by the Democratic press and
people of Georgia, and would, we doubt
Bot, give the State a satisfactory admin
istration.
Since Cameron’s threat that if the Re
publicans in Pennsylvania did not sup
port him and elect his ticket, he would
turn Democrat and fight against the
tariff, a Philadelphia paper wants to
know if our protective system means “a
tariff for bosses only.” The Washington
Pott very truthfully says that is exactly
what it is—a tariff for the benefit of
bosses,but not for the workingmen. The
workingmen in the iron establishments
of Pennsylvania have doubtless come to
the conclusion by this time that the Pott
is right.
Guiseppe Garibaldi,
The telegraph announces the death,
yesterday afternoon, from bronchitis, of
Guiseppe Garibaldi, well known through
out the world as an Italian “patriot
The governing principle of his life, how
ever, was apparently more that of the
adventurer than the patriot He was
born at Nice on the 4th of
July, 1897. He was brought up
by his father as a sailor,
and it was to the wandering life conse
quent upon his profession, added to his
innate restlessness and perhaps un
restrainable ambition for notoriety,which
led to the world wide reputation which
he achieved for himself.
Hi* first notable appearance before the
world was in February, 1834, when, on
account of his revolutionary views, he
was exiled from Italy, which exile led
him, after various wanderings, into Rio
Janeiro, Brazil. Here he entered into
business, and led a retired life until in
duced to enter the service of the Repub
lic of Uruguay, then fighting for inde
pendence. In this war he acquitted him
self with credit and did good service
for the republic whose cause he bad
espoused. Upon the cessation of hostili
ties he returned to Montevideo, the
capital of Uruguay, where he gained a
subsistence as a teacher until Rosas, the
dictator of Buenos Ayres, declared war
azainst Uruguay, and laid siege to
Montevideo. Upon this he organized an
Italian legion, aud by his exertions con
tributed largely to saving the capital
from the besiegers.
In 1848 he sailed from South America
to Italy, where he espoused the cause of
the enemies of Papal supremacy in
Rome. In this contest he gained in
creased reputation for bravery and skill
as a general. The Pope, however, wa3
supported by the French, and Garibaldi
and Lis confederates were finally
entirely repulsed and disbanded,
while he himself was forced to become
a fugitive, and the punishment of death
was decreed to any one who sheltered
him or ministered in any way to h : s
wants. Owing to the hardships which
ensued, his wife, Anna Garibaldi, whom
he had married in South America,
died, and he was himself arrested and
conducted to Genoa. Again was he
banished the country, and he made his
way to the United States, and settled on
Staten Island, New York, where he
engaged in the manufacture of candles
until he could once more resume his sea
faring life.
In the beginning of 18-50, on the
breaking out of the war with Austria,
he was invited by the Sardinian Govern
ment to form a corps which afterwards
became celebrated as “The Hunters of
the Alps.” He rendered valuable service
to the Italian cause during this war,
gaining several very important vic
tories over Austria. In May 1800,
he sailed from Genoa for Sicily,
and, capturing Palermo and Messina,
became dictator of the island. He then
crossed the Straits, and, on the follow
ing September, entered Naples and won
a victory on the Volturno, where he was
joined by the Sardinian army, and com
pleted the overthrow of King Francis.
The kingdom of the Two Sicilies was
now merged in that of Italy, and Gari
baldi resigned his die'atorsVo and re
tired to the island of Caprerx.
In 1861 he was elected a member of
the Italian Chamber of Deputies, and in
1802 was appointed General-in-Chief of
the National Guard. While engaged in
enlisting volunteers for this guard he
published an appeal to the Hungarians to
rise against Austria, and this brought
him into collision with his own govern
ment. Several of his officers and
men were arrested and dismissed,
and he retired to Caprera and
began to plan an attack
on Rome. He was opposed by the
French under Napoleon 111., and on the
28th of August, near Aspromontc, was
signally defeated, nearly all his force of
2,200 men being captured, while he him
self was wounded and became a prisoner.
He was released in October and permitted
to return to his island,but in 1860 he again
engaged in war against Austria, though
the war ended without his gaining any
fresh laurels. In 1867 he organized an
other army for the conquest of Rome,
but he was unsuccessful and was arrested
by his own government, and sent
a prisoner to Caprera. He succeeded
in escaping, however, joined the
insurgents on the Roman frontier, and on
the 20th of October defeated the Papal
troops at Monte Rotondo. He was on
the 3d of November, however, himself
defeated by the French and Papal forces
at Mentana, and on his way back to
Caprera was arrested and imprisoned.
His protest as an Italian deputy and
American citizen secured his release in
a few weeks, and he again retired to
his island home, where he lived in
retirement for some time. But his res
tive spirit would not permit him to re
main in inactivity, and in October, 1870,
on the establishment of the French Re
public, he offered his services to the
government. Here he was made a General
of Division in the French army,
but had no opportunity to distinguish
himself. In February, 1871, he
was elected as deputy to the National As
sembly, but soon after resigned his seat
in that body, as well as his commission,
and once more returned to Caprera.
Since this period he has not been specially
prominent before the public, having been
more or less all the time in bad health,
doubtless the effect of his hard and ad
venturous life.
It will thus be seen that Garibaldi
merits, as we have said, more the appel
lation of adventurer than patriot, as he
claimed citizenship under three nation
alities—the American, the Italian and the
French. Ho was, however, regarded
with great affection and even veneration
by the Republicans of his native land
and of Europe generally, and by
them his death will be sincerely re
gretted. lie evidently was endowed
with abilities and qualities of high
order, and had he possessed an evenly
balanced mind and stable disposition,
would doubtless have made his mark
among the great leaders of men.
The Senate bill for the restoration of
Fitz-John Porter to the rank in the
army which he held at the time of his
dismissal is regarded as a measure of
simple justice to that officer, who has
evidently been persecuted only to
gratify the malevolence of military and
political enemies. It does not go far
enough, however. The bill is a virtual
recognition of the injustice done to
Porter, and if he was improperly dis
missed from the service, he is clearly en
titled to the amount of pay which has
accumulated since the wrong against
him was perpetrated. Logan still mani
fests malignant spite against this much
abused officer, but now that Grant, Ar
thur and the United States Senate all
agree that he was unfairly dealt with, he
should receive full and ample
recompense and vindication.
Not a drink, not sold In barrooms, but a
reliable non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful
at aU times and In all seasons, is Brown’s
Iron Bitters,
general notes.
A Mr. Schwlll eecm* to have been the chief
spokesman at a recent fiee-lager-on-Sunday
meeting in Cincinnati.
A child, five year* of age, was found lying
on the sidewalk in New York, the other
night, insensible from liquor.
Praise from the star route thieves, thinks
the Washington Star, would place any
Judge, prosecutor or jury under the suspi
cion of all honest men.
The somewhat curious fact Is being com
mented upon that the State cf Massachu
setts has never elected as Governor a man
who served in the Union army or navy
during the war.
Virginia papers make mention of a'meteor
of extraordinary fixe and brilliancy which
was seen In the northern heavens about
eight o’clock on Saturday evening last,
when it was scarcely twilight.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat expresses
the opinion that any list of Republican Presi
dential candidates for ISS4 which does not
include the name of Senator Edmunds, of
Vermont, Is more or less Incomplete.
The city of Springfield, Mass., has con
tracted for sixteen electric street lamps, to
burn from dark until midnight, for #3,300 a
year, payable In monthly installments. The
company offers to continue burning the
lamps till 3 o’clock a. m. for #099 additional.
Oa Monday next, June sth, an election
will be held in the Fifth district of Illinois
for a Justice of the State Supreme Court to
serve nine years. The candida*es are Judge
David McCuiloch, of Peoria, who i* the Re
publican nominee, and Judge A M. Craig,
of Galesburg, the present incumbent, who
runs as a non-partisan.
Last year the railways of France earned
a total of £42.815,130, which was £1,620,000
more than in the year 1880. The increase
in miles of road Tor the year was 750 miles.
Oa all the lines belonging to the six great
companies there was an increase in mileage,
but on those owned by the State there was
a large falling eff—about 6 per cent., It Is
said.
Avery wicked boy got into a fight with
his uncle, and biting off his no=e swallowed
it. He was brought before the Police Court,
his uncle appearing against him. “This is
your nephew, is be ?'* asked the Magistrate
“I am sorry to say be is ” “I think I de
tect some resemblance,” said the Judge.
“Yes,” replied the uncle, mournfully, “he
has my nose.”
Baltimore Day: “It is pleasant to know
that the American navy, at the drill
matfeivre in Hampton Roads, experienced
no other disaster than being run into by a
schooner. The consequences of a collision
with a brig might ha ye been more serious.
Bat an American seaman is not easily dis
comfited by a ‘echooner,’ or several of them,
for that matter.”
The Tobacco Journal, which labors under
the Impression that half our preachers use
tobacco in some form, reports the R;v.
Robert Collyer to have recently admitted
that he smoked cigars because “tobacco is
soothing,’’ and that he smoked his first to
celebrate the fall of Richmond, when we
“all felt In duty bound to do something
tremendous on receipt of the news from the
seat of war.”
The way of the Irish Land Law Courts
out of the work now on hand Is not clear.
On the 15'h of April last no fewer than 76,-
387 cause* had been entered for hearing, of
which number 604 had been dismissed and
469 had been withdrawn, thus leaving 75,256
to be dealt with. Of these lat'er. 4,449 have
been decided, but nearly 1,500 of them went
afterward to appeal, and o"!y 247 of the sp
peal* have been settled. Hence, about 72,-
000 cases remain untouched.
For the recent journey of Queen Victoria
from Windsor to Balmoral, special precau.
tion was taken along the railway line against
possible assailants. Orders were Issued that
no person would be admitted, under any
circumstances, to the various stations on the
rou'e, while only such employes of the com
piny as should be absolutely necessary
would be allowed upon the platform?, or
near tbem. All station- and junctions were
ordered to be kept strictly private.
Mr. John W. Lugecbeel, Mr. Christiancy’s
father-in-law, says he never received or
knew of ary such letter as Mr. Chrlstiaccy
asserts he read to him in 1878. He adds:
“I would have forever discarded him had
he done so, and do not know what else I
might have done. My daughter lived with
him as bis wife for more than a year after
the time he claims he wrote that letter. He
was on terms of Intimacy with me and mv
family, which never could have been the
case had the letter been true.”
Sister Agnes, of a House of Mercy, near
Windsor, In England, has rescued a little
boy from drowning in a manner singularly
thoughtful and courageous. Bhe was mak
ing arrangements with a cottager’s wife for
the child’s care, when she was told that he
had fallen into a pond near at hand and was
likely to drown. W’ithout waiting for help
she ran at once to the place, and finding
that the body had dlsapoeared, plunged'
boldly in when she saw air bubbles rising
and brought the lit’le fellow out alive.
Japanese literature gives signs of large
progress in point of the number of works
published. For last year the number was
4,910, as against 3,993 In the previous year.
Of these works 545 were poll-ical ones pub
lished by the government, 255 pertained to
jurisprudence, 25 to political economy, 164
to geography, 267 to medicine. 116 to mathe
matics, 17 to cbemis’ry and 30 to natural
history. It was in works of history, poetry
and drawing that the chief increa-e took
place, but In light literature, like novels
and fairy tals, th* works published num
bered only 193 Newspapers did no’ get on
at all well during the year. Out of 167 pub
llshed in 18S0 over 100 had ceased to exist
by the end of 1881. Only one of them died
at the hands of governmental violence.
Miny translations and adaptations of Eu
ropean and American works were among the
total of 4,910 published In the year.
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flicted with Catarrh.
Gentlemen: I hereby certify that I have had Ca
tarrh for ten years, and for the hut six years have
been a terrible sufferer. Iwa rendered partially
deaf, had buzzing in the bead, pains across the tem.
pie, dizzy spell?, weak and painful eyes, swollen
and ulcerated tonsils, hard and constant cough, se
vere pain across the chest, and every indication of
consumption. My head ached all the time. The
matter accumulated so rapidly in my head and
throat that I could not keep them free. Frequently
at night I would spring out of bed, it seemed to me,
at the point of suffocation. I would then liave re
course to every means in my power to dislodge the
muens from my throat and bead before being able
to sleep again. For a period of six years my ton
sils were ulcerated, and so much inflamed that I
could with difficulty swallow. I finally d*sulte-l
an eminent surgeon in regard to an operation on
them, and at his request postponed it. The constant
inflammation and ulceration in my throat, caused by
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head,
had so irritated and inflamed my lungs that I
coughed incessantly, —a deep, hard cough. Mean
while my system began to show the effects of this
disease, so that I lost flesh, grew pale, and showed
every symptom of an early death by consumption.
When matters had reached this stage, or about sir
months ago, I began the use of Saxfobd’s Radical
Cube fob Catakiui. After using the first bottle I
began to improve rapidly. The first dose seemed
to clear my bead as I had not known it to be for
years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges.
It Stopped my cough in three dayt. By u.-ing it as
a gargle I soon reduced the inflammation and swell
ing of my tonsils, so that they soon ceased to trou
ble me. The soreness across ray che st disappeared,
the buzzing noisc-s in my head ceased, my senses of
hearing and seeing were completely restored, and
every symptom of disease that had reduced me to
the verge of the grave disappeared by the use of
Sasfobd’s Radical Ccbe fob Catarrh. I have
been thus explicit because, as a druggist, I have
seen 3 great deal of suffering from Catarrh, aud
hope to convince many that this is a great remedy.
I am familiar with the treatment of Catarrh as prac
tised by the best physicians, and have consulted the
most eminent about my case. I have used erery
kind of remedy and apparatus that have appeared
during a peri'ld of six years past, and have, while
following tl*-ir use, taken great care of my general
health, but obtained no relief or encouragement
from anv of them. Since curing myself with Han
ford's Radical Ccbe, I have recommended it in
over one hundred cases without a single case of
failure, and have in numerous instances received
wholesale orders from parties to whom I have sold
one bottle. This is the only patent medicine I ever
recommended, never having believed in them be
fore, although constantly engaged in their sale.
Very gratefully vours,
’ GEORGE F. DDsSMORE,
Boston, Ftb. 23, 1875. (Now of Worcester, Mass.)
SITFOLK, ss. Feb. 23, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George F
Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing state
meat by him subscribed is true.
Before me, 6ETII J. THOMAS,
Justice of the Peace.
Baneobd’s Radical Cure is a balsamic distiila
Uon of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Kir,
Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc.; is a speedy, per
manent and economical cure for every form of Ca
tarrh, from sneezing colds to incipient consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal (solvent,
and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one package, of all
druggists for #l. Ask for Sanford’s Radical
Cube. WEEKb & POTTER, 3flU Washington 6b,
General Agents.
TrtlaU Sitters.
MflffEßS
MALT, HOPS, QUININE BARK, Ere. ’
A Blood Food for
Delicate women, NtmsrNo mothers,
Sickly Children, the Aged, Convales
cent, Overworked, Cabewobn, Lxaclated,
Nervous and (Sleepless.
id Tidacs Ho re Nourl-hlair th*a aar Malt Liquor, wbl!
free from iu Lajurkms properties,
Mineral *tfatrr.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
“ For water drinkers it is of the utmost
importance to have at command a table
water ol the highest type of purity, agree
able in flavour, exhilarating by reason of
its sparkling effervescence, and suitable
for daily use as a table luxury; and in
home circles, as at public banquets, the
APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINERAL
WATER has established itself in public
and professional favour as possessing
these qualities, and I believe ite introduc
tion may be recommended and supported
as of great value to the cause of temper
ance and good health.”
London, Eng. August 24. 1880. ( Signed)
NORMAN KERR, M.D., F.L.S.
O/ all Grocers, brujjuts, and Min. Wat. Dealers.
fiEWABE OF IMITATIONS
BUFFALO
LITHIA SPRINGS,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.
T N GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL. STONE,
I CHRONI ' INFLAMMATION OFTHEKID
NEYS or BLADDER. BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA, MALARIAL
POISONING, and e*pecial!y in the long cata
logue of AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO WO
MEN. This water has shown an extent of
adaptation and a degree of curative power
found in no other mineral water up.n the
American continent!
This is not the claim merely of the proprie
tor. but the testimony of many of the most
eminent medical men of the country.
Send postal for Springs Pamphlet.
THOMAS F GOODE,
Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia.
NATIVE MINERAL WATER,
HOCKBRIOGE, VA.,
ALUM WATER.
Cure# Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Torpid Liver,
CHRONIC DIARRHCEA AND DYSENTERY,
SKIN DISEASES, SCROFULA. CHRON
IC PNEUMONIA, ETC.
It is a powerful alterative tonic and is ANTI
MALARIAL in its effects. Read certifi
cates from Eminent Physicians
in our pamphlets.
NO ARTIFICIAL GASES OR SALTS.
BOTTLED in its natural state, direct from
the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Rockbridge county. Va., and are open for
the reception of visitors from June 1 to Octo
ber 1 each year; capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale wholesale and retail by O. BUTLER,
SOLOMONS & CO. and LIPPMAN BROS.
ffaitttg, OU$, &s.
Oliver’sPainl anflOil Haase
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tiuted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORS per gallon #1 50.
GREEN per gallon 00.
JOHN G. BUTLEH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
A OO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTB. Cne
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint cob
tains neither water or benzine, and la the only
roar an teed Paint In the market.
No. M Orawton stroet. Rawannah. O*
-Camulru.
Shipping & Family Laundry
X SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will receive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. R. E. ROBBINB,
8. E. cor. of Bull A New Houston te., Savannah.
CottfriM.
kS.L.
TUNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 Tears by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses— with a capital of $1,000,00(1—to which a
reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted Dec?mber 2d, A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Sixglk Number Drawings will
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones, Look at the following Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
During which will take place the
145th GRAND MONTHLY AND THE
EXTRAORDINARY
Semi - Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, June 13th, 18S2,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PKIZE, SIOO,OOO.
NOTlCE—Tickets are $lO only. Halves $5.
Fifths $2. Tenths sl.
list or PRIZES.
1 Capital prize of fIOO.OOO SIOO,OOO
1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50.(C0
1 Grand Prize of 20.000 20,000
2 Large Prizes of 10.000 20.000
4 Large Prizes of 5,000 20.U00
20 Prizes of 1,000 20,000
50 Prizes of 500 25,000
100 Prizes of 300 30,000
200 Prizes of 200 40,000
600 Prizes of 100 60,000
10,000 Prizes of 10 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation i’rizes of. .$200.. 30.000
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 100.. 10,000
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 75.. 7.50 C
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $5&1,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., i
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vo., f Lomm ”■
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
12? La Salle street, Chicago, Ills.,
or 5L A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh street, Washington. D. C., or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
The New York office is removed to Chicago
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans wii
receive prompt attention.
ORIGINAL
“LITTLE HABAM”
(GOULD <Y CO.’S)
Decided by
Royal Habana Lottery
Class 1106. June Gth, 1882.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with
220 Additional Prizes.
12,000 BALLOTS—O4O PRLZEB.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capita! Prize $8,500
1 Capital Prize 2. 00
1 Prize JOO
1 Prize 200
65 Prizes of S4O each • 2,600
640 Prizes of $lO each 6,460
9 Approximations of S4O each 360
2 Approximations of $25 each 50
720 Priaec, as above, being the full cum
ber in the Royal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the 220
tickets having as endirg number*
the two terminal units of the num
ber '.rawing the Capital Prize of
$8,500 1,100
940 Prizes,amounting to $21,510
TICKETS *2, HALVES sl.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
Ticket No. 16,601 (the Capital Prize) in Class
10s, February 8, 1882. sold in New Orleans. La.
Held one-half by Mine. La Rose, St. Peter
street, near Decatur; cashed as a sight draft at
Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, New
York city, February 14; and one-half by Mrs.
Marie Cousteau, 34 Bourbon street; cashed as a
sight draft at Merchants’ National Bank, 42
Wall street. New York, February 15.
SfllPSfcY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st.,
New York city. Chicago, 111.
For information apply to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
hotels.
Harnett House.
First-Class Table Board
$6 PER WEEK.
ROOM AND BOARD
$8 PER WEEK.
TABLE UNEXCEPTIONABLE.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
FIFTH AYE. Sc FIFTIETH ST.,
(Opposite Cathedral,)
NEW YORK.
WETHERIIRE 4c FEELER, Prop’s.
Strangers will here find excellent accommo
dations at reduced prices during the Summer
months.
This new and elegant house is very centrally
'ecated for the reception of guests, either per
manent or transient. It is charmingly situated,
being a central po nt amidst the most fashion
able residences, churches, etc., etc., near the
Grand Central Depot, within three minutes’
walk of the elevated roads and Madison avenue
cars. The ventilation, heating and plumbing
are arranged on the most approved principles.
The hotel is conducted on me European plan,
patronized by the best families of Europe and
America, with a restaurant of unsurpassed ex
cellence and at reasonable charges.
FENWICK HALL,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.,
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Bound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river (3 hours from New York via Shore Line),
will open June 24. It has all the attractions of
a first class watering place. Rooms are large,
well ventilated and lighted with gas through
out,. Pure milk and vegetables from the farm.
Forfcrther information and circular address
E. BTANTON, Hotel Berkeley, Boston, Mass.
The White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS celebrated and fashionable watering
place is now open. The elevation of the
surrounding mountains is 3,500 feet above sea
level. Capacity 2,000 persons. Pamphlets to
be had at Butler’s Drug Store.
GEO. L. PEYTON,
Managing Director.
SPENCER HOUSE,“St.Mary’s. Ga
SM. THAYER. Proprietor. At the request
• of many friends this House mil remain
oven for the summer season Liberal arrange
ments for families and boarders. Good boat
ing, fishing and salt water bathing. Memoran
dum—The Dean of the University of Vermont
states, in his report, that “St. Mary’s, Ga.. pos
sesses more requisites for a health resort than
any place visited daring two years of investi
gation in the South.”
Saratoga Springs.
UNITED STATE!! HOTEL.
SEASON OF 1884
OPENB JUNE 10 AND CLOSES BEPT. 30.
TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO.
Congress Hall,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
* OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 15.
RATEB, $3 50 and $4 per day.
CLEMENT <fc COX, Owners and Proprietors.
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUBHING ISLAND. PORTLAND, MAINE
THJB most delightful seaside reeort will open
June 328th for permanent and transient
guests. It is beautifu'ly situated at the en
trance of Portland harbor, and only 2Vf miles
from the city. Fresh milk and vegetables from
the Island Farm. Send for circular. Address C.
V. QUICK, 600 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y. After June 15th Ottowa House, Portland,
Me. C. V. QUICK, Manager.
25 CENTS
A BAR FOR BEST
EqiM BMottied Soap.
FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT |& CO.,
IMPORTERS.
KEISLINC’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. A
orders left at Savannah New* Depot, co
ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled.
GUSTAVE KKISUNG, Proprietor.
Prjr GJoods.
liinii
OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
M "BUM k A
100 Dozen Children’s Fancy Rose at 2c. •
We warrant every pair perfect—some may say they come from Stewart’s,but
they don’t. Our buyer writes, there are no bargains to be had at Siewart’s
except in undesirable good?, which are too dear at any price. You will find
these goods in our Bazar. We will not sell more than three pairs to any
customer.
250 Dozen Ladies’, Gents' and Misses’ Fancy Hose at sc.
They are not English Hose worth 50c., but they are as good as any to be
found elsewhere at 10c. Please ask for them in our Bazar.
100 Dozen Pure Linen Huckaback Towels,
36 inches long, at These goods are soft finished, every thread war
ranted linen, and in every respect equal to any you can buy at 25c.
100 Dozen Turkish Towels at 12 l-2c.,
36 inches long. They are sold by old fogy houses at 25c.
1 Lot Hoop Skirts at 25c.
New and fresh goods. As the quantity is limited, do not wait until they are
disposed of. You will find them in our Bazar.
1 Lot Ladies’ Chemise at 25c.
Full sizes and nicely made. They would not be a bargain at 50c., yet they
are sold at that price in other houses Please ask for them in our Bazar.
1 Lot Children’s Gauze Under vests
At 15, 20 and 2o cents; worth double.
500 Pieces Linen Finished Figured Lawns
At sc. Cheap at 10c. We warrant every piece to be fast colored and of
choice style.
250 Pieces Handsome Styles Fast Colored Calicoes at sc.
Sold elsewhere at Bc.
1,000 Dozen of Those $2 50 Corsets at 81.
We started the sale on these Corsets last week, and we have never sold as
many Corsets in three months as we have sold in that week. This is the
biggest bargain we have ever offered.
PARASOLS.
We still continue to sell these at rf luced prices. There is hardly a day when
we sell less than a hundred of taem, which proves how great the bargain.
We have quite an assortment left.
FANS.
We have the handsomest line, the newest styles, at the lowest prices. Please
examine them before you purchase. We are determined to be boss in that
line.
Dress Goods, Silks and Satins.
They must go, no matter the sacrifice.
DAVID WEISBEIN. & CO.
SdiUiun'g aad faring ooods.
H EAD QUARTERS
FOR
muni, fib, pm
limes' iimini.
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
PLATSHEK’S NEW VARIETY STORE.
UK BII6AIIS.
!. 1. JLIHIK k a.
Goods Harked Down Without Regard to Yalue.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats much lower than last week.
Another big lot ot those cheap Embroideries.
1.000 Fancy Parasols, ?aew and leading styles, at prices that
will astonish you.
Our $1 Corset a general town talk. Every one praises it for
its strength and durability.
MISSES’ & COLORED CORSETS.
2,500 dozen various kinds of Fancy Dress Buttons at mar
velously low prices.
Cadies’ Underwear—best materials, best work and reduced
prices.
Children’s Short Dresses and Infants’ Robes largely reduced.
1,000 dozen Hosiery, all styles, all grades, and all sizes, at
uniformly low prices.
Mother Hubbard and Bernhardt Collars.
500 dozen Lace Top and Jersey Wrist Gloves, new goods and
low prices. "
INatttna, <£ft-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one week onl y we will sell at COST
all our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our
store, No. 171 Broughton street, to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 Broughton
street.
We mean just what we say, so don’t fail
to call and see for yourselves.
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
(firaiu anti i’ronslons
COW PEAS.
250 bushe’s BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. F. BOTVD.
COFFEE.
6Qi;/ BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
)OUU barkeniine Emilie Hibseumulier,
direct from Rio de Janeiro, landing and for
sale by
WEED & CORNWELL
TOMBS AND MONUMENTS.
HOTELS, Churches and Public Buildings.
For specimens of work I refer to the
Mills, Arnold and Casey monument* In Bona
yenture and the Groover tomb and Woodbrldge
monuments in Laurel Grove. Plans furnished.
Estimates guaranteed. . _ _
J. A. WOOD, Architect,
9(0 Broadway. New York.
grrsottil.
TF ‘CITIZEN" will specify the charv— ..
1 cently alluded to by him in a coming £
tion to a prominent railroad official In th .
such charge* will be ioveatigaxcd named
H—I '**
ifantrd
WANTED, a private tutor. resMicg c,
van ii ah. to prepare two youths f JP rZ
lege in mat hematics Address L. at this c 5 7
\T7ANTED, a few permanent hoarder,
tion r 63 3out^, Bro * and Pieasat:
hop. Reasonable rates.
TTT ANTED.— ~
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES.
250,000 6x30.
250,000 7x24.
D C. BACON A CO.
WANTED, a first-class feeder for a Hoe
V V three revolution prioti"g prw y or &
sober, steady and competent feeder a pe-n*
nent situation at $:2 n-r wo-fc No nrb-r neei
apply. Address MORNING NEW* Office
f.ax %cnt.
TT'OB RENT.
r SPRINGFIELD DAIRY FARM.
—BY—
O M. HEIDT <t 00.
RENT, from Ist of October next, the hail
A and third flxirof St. Andrew's Hall, oor
ner Jefferson and Brough’on streets *;y u
make a fine stand for a jibbing trade r,
ISAAC D. LaROCHE. 166 Pay street. 7
for §alf.
'L'OR SALE. 30 Lots at a bargain, on East
1 Broad and near Anderson street ad
piy to R. B. REPP ARP, No, IT) Bay street
IjVSR SALE —Just received, a fine 1 0
' TEXAS PONIES For sale at De D
COX’S Sale ard Feed Stable.
TT'OR SALE, the new and elegant
-T yacht CHIMO: well adapted f r excnrs Q
purposes, beirg fully supplied with all proper
conveniences. For inspection and terms ap.
ply to JNO F ROBERTSON
TTtOR BALE. a Grocery S ore ar.d Burr-nT
•T corner Houston and McDonough. It j*
well located and doing a good business. Apply
as above.
L’OR SaLE, a place on Tybee Island. TANARUS: -re
F’s a large dwelling cjntaining ’en rooms,
spacious piazzas, and a good stable on the
premises The lots hove a frontage on the river
of about 400 feet. The home is new and or eof
the largest and b->st built on the island but was
damaged by the sorm of last year. Price very
reasonably and terms easy. Address
TYBEE.
Care of Morning News office.
SALE, a six-horse Engine and Bober. It
is almost new and in first-class order
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
street. Savannah.
OTS. BUILDING LOTS—A few cl.iiee"
J Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Brrr.rd
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINF,
£ost.
I OST. either on steam tug Constitution, or
j between Bay and Jones stree’s on Dray
ton, a roll of money. The finder will be 1 ber
ally rewarded bv returning same to R. R,
DANCY. Cotton Exchange.
Cottcru.
THE Drawing of the LITTLE HABANA will
take place
TUESDAY, JUNE. 8.1882.
Whole Tickets $2. Halves sl.
2 \QOO tickets. 9to priz-s.
%aard ng.
Private foardmg in New York.
I WILL be elad to accommodate Southern
families, wishing to come to New York dur
ing the spring and summer months, with pleas
ant rooms and first-cl iss board at moderate
prices. The b-st of references given. Adlress
A. 8., 6v West 33th street, New York city.
Poal ilotifrg.
NOTICE
IS hereby given of the formation of a com
pany for the purpose of constructing, main
taining and operating a rad road for public use
in the conveyance of persons and property,
under and by virtue of the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly, approved September
27th. 1881. enti led “An Act to provide a gen
eral law for the incorporation of railroads and
to regulate the same/’ and the following is a
copy of the
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
I. The name of said Company shall be "The
Ravarnah and Pacific Short Line Railway Com
pany.”
11. Said Railway is to be constructed, main
tained and operated from tbecityof eavannah,
county of Chatham, rtate of Georgia, to the
western boundary line of said State, on the
Chattahoochee river, through or near the city
of Cclumbus, county of Muscogee. Sra'e of
Georgia, there to connect and consolidate with,
if such a course be deemed best and most pro
motive of the interests of said company, an
other railway organized under the laws of the
State of Alabama.
HL The length of said railway in the State
of Georgia, as rear as can be ascertained be
fore actual measurement and location, will be
two hundred and fifty miles, and i- wii! pass
through or into the following counties in sad
State.to-wit: Chatham,Bryan. Bulloch.Tattnsil,
Montgomery. Laurers, Dodge. Pulaski, Dooly,
Sumter, Webster. Schley, Marion. Chattahoo
chee and Musqcgee, according as may be
found best and most advantageous to the loca
tion thereof.
IV. The amount of the capita! stock of said
Company shall be Three Million Dollars, di
vided into Thirty Thousand Shares of One
Hundred Dollars each.
V. The number of Direc’ors who shall man
age the affairs of said Company for the first
year, and until others are chosen, shall be five,
and the following persons shall constitute the
Board of Directors for the first year, to-wi’:
W W. WRIGHT. PHI*EH*S PROUTY,
ALEXANDER L. CHEW. JOSEPH S LEWIS,
all of Geneva, county of Ontario. State of New
York, and F. E. BURKE, of Americus, county
of Sumter, and State of Georgia.
VI. At any meeting of the stockholders of
said Company, the number of Directors my
be increased to any number not exceeding
thirteen. . „
VII. The Board of Directors shall have full
power and authority to adopt rules, regula
tions and by-laws for the management of the
affairs of sail Company, and do and perform
all and every act necessarv for the construc
tion, equipment and management of said Rail
way Company not inconsistent with the Con
stitution and laws of the United States and of
the State of Georgia.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Chathim County-
To the Superior Court of said countT:
The petition of MOSES (.’< STON. JOHN H.
SHOWN, Major CANNORN. HENRY B.
RAHN and EDWABD MODIO, of said county,
in behalf of themselves and their associates,
respectfully sheweth:
That they constitute an association having
for its object the establishment of a home for
the care, maintenance and education of the
destitute colored orphans of the city of Savan
nah and county of Chatham: that said organi
zation is for charitable purposes only, has no
capital stock, and is not organized for indi
vidual pecuniary gain, but is to be carried on
and maintained by the subscriptions ami dona
tions of i’s members and of such other per
sons as may desire to contribute to the support
of said charity.
W’herefore, yrur petitioners pray that they,
their associates and successors may be incor
porated under the came and style of ‘THB
COLORED ORPHAN MOCIETY OF THE Clfl
OF SAVANNAH. GEORGIA," for the term of
twenty years, under the Constitution hereto
fore adopted by them, with power to amend
the same and to make such other rules, regu
lations and by laws as they may deem neces
sary and proper, not inconsiste't with the 'S*‘ s
of said State or of the United States; that they
may have full power to sue and be sued, to
have and use a common seal, to receive, take
and hold bv gift or will, buy, sell and -t.'er
such property, real and personal, as ma'
necessary or useful in carrying on the pur; <’•-
of their organization: and that they may be in
vested with all other rights, privilegr-ana
franchises as are incident to corporations
created by courts a* provided by law.
And jour petitioners wifi ever piav. etc.
ALEX. H. M ACDONELU
Solicitor for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office ana
recorded this 12th day of HARDEE.
Clerk 8. C. C. C.
Railroad drcttlarT __
CIRCULAR NO. 22.
Office of the Railroad Comnssios, I
Atlanta, Ga., May 10,f
JAMES M. SMITH, f . .
CAMPBELL WALLACE, V Commissioners.
L. N. TRAMMELL, )
1. The Georgia Pacific Railroad Company
and Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Comp
are each permitted to add the
mentioned below to the CommisMOne
“Standard" Freight Tariff and charge auen
totals as maximum freight rates. ~
2. Add thirty (SO) per cent, to Classes 1, - "
4,5, 6, A, B. E. G and H. , , tnn)
3. And fifteen (15) per cent, to (cotton)
Cl 4 88 Add twenty (20 per cent, (here to fore al
lowed every other railroad by Circuit.
fertilizer*. _ , . „ c ,._
5. Classes C, D and F remain at Stan r
rates allowei by Circular 20. .
fi. All other cl asses remain at Ccmmissione
“Standard” rates. . . ...
7. The Georgia Pacific Railroad and the -
gusta and Knoxville Railroad are
in passenger cIaRS B and allowed to charg
four c eats per mi1e..... ... Talhotton
8. The Roswell Railroad and the Taitx c
Railroad are each placed in passenger cl *
and permitted to charge five (5) cents per nu*
passenger fare.
By order of the Board. M pMITH
Chairman-
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
DISTRICT Court or the United States for
Southern District of Georgia
matter of JD.AJ. W. BUTT- WW
Notice N hereby given that by order tle( (
W. W T . Lumpkin, Register. * w
of the creditors of J_ D & J. r ”. in
held before Wm W Lumpkin, Keg
Bankruptcy, al the Central 0( loct
Ga , on the Bth Cay of June, at J u
a m. Meeting held for purpose of distribb'
discharge of assignee, etc. p£E rcK,
Asste oo *